davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-04-09
PROTESTING COACHMAN.
Senator Cullom Reminded of the Intor
state Bill.
New York World |

New York World.l
A few days ago Senator Cullom's coach
man appeared at local railroad freight Of
fee In Washington with the senator's hand.
some turnout, consisting a fine pair Of bay
horses and an elegant landau.
"Senator Cullom wishes to ship his horses
and carriage IN special car to Chicago"
said the driver.
"Certainly," said the polite agent, and
the turnout was at once put aboard of a
large car.
The coachman, having satisfied himself
that everything was all right, turned to
leave the station, when he was stopped by
the same polite official.
"You have forgotten something" said
the railway man, at the same time handing
the driver bill for 5000 for transportation.
"But the senator always has mis- horses
carried for nothing" protested the coach
man.
"The senator used to-" replied the agent,
with an affable smile, shut that was before
the passage OF the interstate commerce law.
| have orders now to collect full freight
from everybody, and can make no excep'
tion In favor of Senator CullOm."
The exact language used by the Illinois
statesman when he received the bill is not
reported, but II Is said to have been
exceedingly picturesque. He at once gave
orders to have the turn out unloaded; and
he has offered the same for sale at bar
gain.
National Republican., 1887-04-09

sisted of topaz finely cut in semblance Of
the head OF Medusa and encircled with
fine diamonds. The pendants now made
are, many of them, so arranged that they
can be transformed into brooches or hair
pins, to suit the varied requirements OF the
wearer.
Ornaments for the hair are more worn
than ever. Novelties In this line recently
imported add variety to the stock furnished
by New York manufacturers. Some Of
these are made with four and five prongs,
instead Of two, as formerly. The tops OF
these widen out, somewhat after the fashion
Of miniature comb, and are carved In cross
section, with gems set in at each intersec-
tion; again, they are ornamented with grain
work in scroll patterns, and yet again ap-
pears top Of fine flligree work studded
with gems. Some Of these ornaments are
set on gold prongs, but the most Of them
have tortoise shell prongs.
National Republican., 1887-04-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE COSMOPOLITAN. April. 20 cents $3.50
ayear. Rochester, N. Y. Publishers.
"A Mohammedan at Prayer" the fronts
piece, is striking and powerful picture.
Alone in the desert he has spread his small
rug, or mat, and removed his slippers, and
kneels, both hands with open fingers,
brought to his head. This forms one of the
illustrations OF "Life Beneath the Cres
cent" which has several others, mosques,
a cemetery, a peasent, and musi'
and interesting. "American Patricians and
Plebans," by an Engishman, enables
us Ito see ourselves as Others see u.s." still
In very pleasant view, so far as the Brton
is concerned. "a Great Politician" is
vivacious and entertaining, emphatic with
the dramatic period In which Nine. Chey-
reuse was prominent character. "Uncle
Sans Bookcase" means the national II.
brary here In Washington, and to the
whole country, but to us In particular, Will
be "mghty good reading" There are
stories also In various stages, some com
plete, others continued, others concluded.
These, too, are excellent. The C0SmOpOH.
tan Is "ever changing, ever new," and,
therefore, 1t can never "tlre the vlew."
THE CENTURY; April. % cents; 81 year,
Seventeenth street, Union Square. Pub
fishers.
A noble portrait Of Nathaniel Hawthorne
appears as frontispiece. The numerous
illustrations throughout are interesting and
excellent. "Canterbury Cathedral" pre-
senting many views of that grand ediice
and its picturesque surroundings, commu-
nicates also curious history. Little
Compton," southern story, by
Uncle Remus, truly, and often
amusingly, portrays the time
of the unfrIendly feeling down In the land
OF the sun, some seasons since. "Abraham
Lincoln" by his private secretaries, con-
tinues to furnish information OF value,
before unattainable, rendered more im.
portant by portraits Of the prominent
men and sketches OF scenes. "Church and
Meeting. house Before the Revolution"
"The Veda," "The Margin of Profts," aud
English ,,,., as She .r,,d,s. Is Taught
ter, by Mark Twain, being, at one aud
the same moment, both merry and mel
anchoy, as showing the blunders OF stu
dents In public schools, aud causing pity
for their careless and wrong instruction.
"Chickamauga-Th Great Battle of the
West" Is extensively related and illus
trated, great picture IN the series being
"Thomas'5 BtvOuac After the First Days
Battle,n where the hero lies ex
tended on the ground, IN the forest depth.
That quaint and absorbing story by Frank
X. Stockton, "The Hundredth Man" Is
continued. Altogether the Century Is
richer than a millionaire-it is packed and
heaped with the gold Of the mind and the
Jewels OF the heart.
LIPPI NCOTTS MAGAZINE. April. 25 cents
]. b Lippncott, Philadelphia. Publishers
About half this number Is occupied by
the new romance, douglas Duane" o
weird story, strange and powerful. "Bel-
graviau Bohemia" IS a sketch of literary
and artistic society In London, introducing
william Black, Herbert Spencer, Gil.
bert, George Eliot, Carlyle, Ruskin,
aud others. An entertaining piece Of au-
| photography will be found In WIN Carle-
tons "ExperlsnceS OF Public Lecturer"
National Republican., 1887-04-09
"It KnooISs the spots.m

and everything IN the nature Of erup,ions,
blotches plmples, ulcers, scrolulous humors,
and incipient conSumptiOn, which is nothing
more or less than scrofla of the lungs. com.
pletely out Of the system. II stimulates and
lnvlgorates the liver tones up the stomach,
regulates the bowels, purhes the blood, and
builds up the weak places Of the body, 1t is
a purely vegetable compound. and will do
more than is claimed for 1t. We refer TO DR.,
PiSroes "GoldSn Medical DtseopNp."
National Republican., 1887-04-09
RuSINENs DIREOTORP.

A WNING MAKER-R. G. NJ. BURTON, oil
N st. N. W. Reception canopies and
decorations for rent. All kinds OF Awnings
Tents, and Flags made.
CRAY & CLARKsoN, BOOK AND JOB
" Printers, $50 Pa. ave. Globe Building)
fel9u
TRUNKS AND HARNEss-JAMEs B, TOP
l. HAM, 129l Pa. ave. N, W.
National Republican., 1887-04-09

The State Department has Just issued
(Ex. Doc l, part /, 49th Congress, I'd ses-
sionl papers relating to the foreign rela-
tions Of the United States transmitted to
Congress In manuscript with tue annual
message fthe President, Dec o, 1856, con
talning much valuable and interesting
diplomatic correspondence, Of which a more
extended notice will be made hereafter.
National Republican., 1887-04-09
The Rnhies Cry for 1t.

And the old folks laugh when they find that
the pleasant California liquid fruit remedy,
beneficial in It's action than bitter, nauseous
medlCints II is n most valuable family rem
edy to act on the bowels, TO cleanse the Sys-
TEN and To dispel colds, headaches and ieyeTs.
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal. For sale
by ali leading druggists.
National Republican., 1887-04-09

The following changes have been made
In the consular service since our issue OF
March "a Denmark, Copenhagen-N. c..
jord, Iceland. San Salvador-Francis G.
San Martin, appointed consular agent at La
Libertad; Arthur @, Mcdowell, appointed
vice consul at Kalamata, at Athens, Greece;
Denis A. PantasopOulas, consular agent at
Kalamata, Athens district, Greece; Charles
W. Barrell, agent at Nolo, Athens district,
Graapa
National Republican., 1887-04-09
Ell US CREAM BALM

is not liquid, snuff or powder. AppHed
into The nOStrRS is quickly absorbed n
clednses The head. .IRaW Inflammation.
Heals the sores. Restores the senses Of taste
and smell.
so cents at druggists by mail, registered, 60 cents
National Republican., 1887-04-09

"Social Life at Princeton" class Of 'Ss.
describes the inner life of students. The
stories and poems are remarkable, while
the "Monthly Gossip" and "Book Talk"
advance us to the very front of the time.
National Republican., 1887-04-09
HARPER's WEEKLY. April 2. 10 cents; 81
ayear. New York: Harper & Bros. Pub
fishers,
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE Mar 90, 8
cents 9! year. New York; Harper &
Brothers. Publishers

cents .! year. New York; Harper 4
Brothers. Publishers
Harper's young people, we verify be-
lleve, are about the happIest young people
Ia the world. Why notS This illustrated
weekly is designed and presented solely for
them, and every boy and every girl VIII
all things, Why, the very first picture In
the Jresent number will at once
fascinate them, here IA lad stands on his
head In bed for the amusement or astonish-
ment OF his little sister. Their all the other
pictures are so curious, interesting, and
funny that no effort is necessary to foresee
their reception by juveniles The stories,
too, and other articles, how charming For
the''wee toddlers, ,"who will not understand
the magic OF 'Cousin Greylegs, ye Great
Red Fox, and Grandfather Mole W
National Republican., 1887-04-09
MEDICAL.

EAsY FEET AND DAILY WALKS IN THE
II open air and sunshine best prom Ote
health ana longevity, hence the patronage at
Dr. WHITES ESTABLISHMENT, lll6 Penn
sylvania avenue, opposite Wizards Hotel for
relief from and avoidance of CuruS, BuuOnS,
Diseased Nails Vascular EXcresCcnceS, and
other foot ailments, Fee, 81 per visit, Estab-
lished In Washington, ID, g.. In lNtl
National Republican., 1887-04-09

the "Monthly Gossip" and "Book Talk"
advance us to the very front OF the time.
HARPERs MAGAZINE, April. New York;
Harper Il Brothers. Publishers.
"The Southern Gateway OF the Allie.
ghanies" opens the number. 1t exhibits
the advantages by which nature has marked
Chattanooga as fitted to be the site of
great city.
An exceedingly attractive article Is "The
Comedie Francaise," which Is acknowl-
edged to be "the first theater of the world"
"How Workingmen Live In Europe and
America" from the authors observations
among the toiling classes of Italy, Switzer-
land, Germany, France, Belgium, and the
United States, is a contribution to the en-
lightenment Of the labor problem.
"Mexican Notes" describes a recent tour
to the city of Mexico, with impressions
there and by the way. Serial and other
tors Study" and "Drawer" present many
pleasant fancies and important facts.
The illustrations, even more profuse than
usual, are admirable.
But who shall ''gild refined gold, and
paint the lilyW
HARPER's WEEKLY. April 2. 10 cents; 81
year New York; Harper Bros. Pub
fishers.
The illustrations are bold and spirited,
especially "Ship AheadW "Firing a Gun In
an Old Casemate Fort" and "a Log JAM"
Comments on current events compose the
greater part OF the text, yet a story is also
presented, or the continuation Of story,
"The Crusade Of the Excelsior" by Bret
| Uarte,
National Republican., 1887-04-09
EDUCATIONAL,
.%1AEEHAN

BUSINESS COLLEGE,
In commodious halls, National Bank of the
Republic Building, southwest corner Seventh
and ID Streets Established In 1864. More than
10000 students have been trained in this College
Services of Its graduates always in demand.
Thorough instruction given in Rapid
Writing, the English Language, Correspond.
ness Practice, Commercial Law, Political
Economy, Stenography, and Type Writing.
Regular day and night sessions; 9 q, M, D. m.
Illustrated circular sent free ON application.
HENRY c. SPENCER, Principal.
MRR. SARA A SPENCER, Vice Principal
Telephone call ST-2.
EDwARD C. TOWNSEND,
II TEACHER OF ELoCUTIoN.
jan26m 1917 18th at, N. W.
National Republican., 1887-04-09

DR. A. b, ALBAUGH TREATS ALL
- chronic affections of the eye aud ear
throat, lungs, liver, kidneys, and spleen dys-
pepsia, rheumatism, gOul, fits, spasms female
complaints, piles, tumOrs cancers, sc. private
diseases of males and females, Confidential,
Removed to 1890 q st. n. W. de29-ly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-19
The Agony Over.

Peace reigns in the camp of the Loyal
League, the threat made by the chief
apostle of the anti-Mormon ring is very
interesting and is good evidence of
peace and goodwill over the bone OF
cont nElon.
We would suggest for a heading for
the new paper the following. on the top
right hand corner: Nero burning
Rome to get even with the Christians,
on the left hand top corner, the Emperor
Julian, the spostate Christian" build
ing heather temples in order to sup
plant the worship of the true God. For
a border, leave room enough for the
autograph of ancient "apostate" Nor
mons, the men who travelled up and
down the earth and bore testimony to
the truth of Mormonism from their
own knowledge, men that have stood in
holy places and worked and educated
US 10 Mormonism men that have lived
in po!ygamy, and like Esau have sold
their birthright for a mess of pottage.
We would recommend good, honest
Gentiles TO keep better company than
that OF apostate MoFmons.
A MORMON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-19
BRING IT HERE.

Now comes the news OF another rail-
way project with salt Lake City as the
objective pciat. AL the other schemes
have left Salt Lake out of their plans,
or referred to il as SIDE dish, as it
were. But the Union Pacific & West
ern Colorado Railway Company, in its
articles of incorporation, which were
set out in Fridays HERALD, maps
out q line which begins at Fort Steele
or Laramie and ends at this city. We
hope this is not a paper railway. We
hope theEe is sincerity in the project.
and that the road viii be constructed.
If it shall be built. we can promise
here and now that the U. P. &
W. c., will be the popular
line so far as Salt Lake is concerned;
that is to say, provided the Midland
cannot be induced to adopt the Parley's
Park route, and come direct to this city.
Salt Lake feels keenlY the fact that so
far gs the railroads are concerned it is
a way station and nothing more. There
is something more than mere personal
pride in this. Dollars are involved, and
lots OF them. We want a transconti-
mental railway which recognizes the
fact that Salt Lake is the chief com.
mercial and population centre between
Denver and San Francisco; we want a
road which will make it its interest to
come here and not run around the city.
The first road which manifests DISPOSE
ton and determination to treat Salt
Lake with proper regard for the import
ance of the city, is going to be the
favorite, and win. If it shall be the
Union Pacific via Echo and Parley's
Park, all well and good; if it shall be
the U. P. & ". c., so much the better,
and if it shall be the Utah Midland we
will be happy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-19
TAKING THE OATH,

Our morning contemporary has set
out to compel the officials now in office
to take the oath provided for in the Ed
munds-Tucker bill. A great majority,
if not all of the gentlemen holding
Office to day can conscientiouslY sub
scribe to the oath and make the prom
ises required of them. None Of them
is polygamist, and none has violated
the law of 1882, which forbids man
with more than one wife holding civil
office; nor is it likely that any con-
siderable number, if, indeed, there are
any ct all, of the official contemplate
contracting plural marriages before
the expiration of their terms of Office,
if at all. Neither is it probable that
under the circumstances the civil
officials viii go about the country
advising people to commit the crimes
forbidden in the cts of 1882 and 1887.
81 snce, it will not put much of strain
on the gentlemen to take the oath. At
the same time, they will, or should tell
the Tribune to go to Sheel or elsewhere,
in this matter. The law doesn't require
the officials to take the Rew oath. When
Offices, they complied with the condi-
tons then prevailing, and new condi-
tions cannot be imposed even by the
. United States Congress during the terms
for which the gentlemen were elected
But suppose it should be held that these
officials must take the oath, by whom
must it be administered and with whom
will the record be filed? The Tribune
suggests that some citizen sue out
writ in the court to compel the taking
OF the oath; but will our contemporary
tell Us what the courts have
to do with the taking of the
oath by selectmen, aldermen. etc.? It
is a matter which doesn't concern the
courts in the least; the law doesn't
provide for the taking of the oath be-
fore z court, and the interference of the
courts in the case would be about as
nonseusical as would be the inteFposi
tioa Of these tribunals to compel citi-
zen to eat oatmeal for breakfast when
he abominated oatmeal. Suppose the
court should interpose to compel the
taking OF the oath, and the official
should respectfully decline, what could
the court do about it? Simply moth
ing.
The newly elected official will neces-
sarily have to take the oath; he cannot
get his commission or Office without it;
the law is explicit enough as to him;
but the incumbents, II occurs to u.s..
can take the oath or not, just as they
prefer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-19
EDMUNDs' OPINION.

Senator Edmunds has been inter
viewed on the political situation and
probabilities, and, among other things,
he said, that speaking frankly, he did
not regard Mr. Cleveland''s adj
ministration as a success. Mr.. Ed
munds is a very pronounced
Rep ublican, and is standing
candidate for the party nomination to
the Presidency, hence, it is not to be
expected that he will consider Dem
ocratic administration as successful, or
as even creditable. If he were to
praise Mr.. Cleveland's administration,
every Democrat in the land would at
once wonder what the President had
been doing that was crooked, corrupt
and after the manner of his Republican
predecessors. AS Republicanisn is I'M
derstood and practiced in this country,
it would excite suspicion were prom
inent member of that party to applaud
a Democratic official
Wherein Mr. Cleveland's administra-
ton has been failure is in the reten-
ton of Republican assistants. and 10
that extent continuing Republican
methods and systems. His adpinis-
tration has been successful in the
matters of ability, of hon
es;y and Ct cleanliness; it has
gwen birth to no jobs. and has been
devoid Of crookedness and. corruption
in Office; it has had no scandals and
been stained by none OF the filth in
high places which characterized SO many
of its predecessors. Notwithstanding
the predictions of evil which. preceded
it, peace and prosperity have prevailed,
the country's credit has continued at
the highest point, and there has been
an era of good feeling and public con
idence. We don't know what Senator
Edmunds thinks as essential to success,
but we do know that he can point TO
nothing that has been failure in 3Ir.
Cleveland's administration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-19
THE INTEREST ATE COMMISSION

This President Is being scored by
many of the newspapers, on account OF
his delay in appointing the commits
sioners provided for by the Interstate
Commerce. law. The act will go into
operation on April 4th. and these So
licitous editors fear it will be a failure
unless the commissioners are in harness
at the time. 1t is probable that the
anxiety of the journalists is due to the
fact that they have friends who are ap-
plicants for the commissionerships.
The railroads, without an exception so
far as heard from, have announced
their intention to faithfully conform TO
the law, and their arrangements to that
end are being made as fast as. possible.
IT the companies are honest in this
and it must be assumed they are, as the
law was evidently devised ald enacted
in their interest, and to obey it will be
to their adYantage-it will matter very
little when the commissioners
are appointed or whether or not
there shall be any commits
si0ners. An honest observance
of the law will make make this commits
sion about as useless as the Utah Com
mission, which is almost entirely Or
namental. The Interstate Commits
sion's main, if not only, duty will be to
hear complaints of the violation of the
act; and if there be no such violation,
the board will have little more to do
than draw its salary and look wise.
However, it looks as if Mr.. Cleveland
would appoint the Commission by the
time there was anything for it to do
It also appears that the President is
going to create,,a board of men who will
know what to do and how to do it.
When he offers the places to such dis
tinguished statesmen and pure citizens
as Judge Thurman, of Ohio, and ex-
Congressman Robinson, of Massachu-
sets, and upon their declination con-
suits them in the matter, it may be &C
cepted as evidence that. he proposes to
employ the best material to be had for
the administration of the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-19
Scipio. N. Y. Dec. /. 1884.

I am the pastor of the Baptist church
here, and an educated physician. am
not in practice, but am my sole family
physician, and advise in chronic cases.
over a year ago I recommended your
Hop BitterS to nv invalid wife, who
has been under medical treatment OF
AIbany'S best physicians several years.
she has been greatly benefited and sill
uses the medicine. believe she VIII
become thoroughly cured or her various
complicated diseases by their use We
both recommend them ito our friends.
many Of whom have also been cured Of
their various ailments by them.
Rev. E. 4. WARREN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-19
Our Late Postmaster.

All who wish to take last view OF
the remains of the late Postmaster
Browe, can do SO by calling at the fam
lily residence, No. 45 E. Fifth South
Street: to-day, between the hours of 10
m. and pm. On Sunday morning,
at 8 O'Clock, the funeral cortege will
move from the residence to the Denver
& Rio Grande depot, when the remains
will be placed on board, to be conveyed
to their last resting place in New Jersey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-19
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. d, 1884.

Dear-Sir-Why don't you geta certif-
cate from Col. W. 81. W.. of Baltimore,
showing how he cured himself of drunk
enness by the help of Hop Bitters. His
is wonderful case. He is well known
in Rochester, n. Y, by all the drinking
people there. He is known in this city,
Cincinnati, New Orleans, New York; in
fact all over the country, as he has
honestly believe his card would be
worth thousands of dollars to you in
this city and Baltimore alone, and make
thousands of sober men by inducing
the use OF your bitters. ]. A. W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-19
PREJUDICE Kills.

"Eleyen years our daught ter suffered
on bed of misery under the care of
several OF the best physicians, who gave
her disease various names but no relief.
and now she is restored to US IN good,
health by Hop Bitters. that we had
poohed at two years before using il. We
earnestly hope and pray that no one
else will let their sick suffer as we did,
on account of prejudice against so good
medicine as Hop Bitters. The Par
entS-G0od TemplGrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-19

Rev. Dr. MUEHALL, OF Boston. has
been collecting and studying the stats
tics of religion, and as a result now
shows that only one man in ten thous-
aud becomes Christian after he has
reached City years Of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-19
Milton, Del, Feb. 10, 1886.

Having used Hop Bitters, the noted
remedy for debility nervousness, Indi-
gestioD, etc, l have no hesitation in say
ing that'it is indeed an excellent medi-
cine and recommend it to any one as a
truly tonic bitters. Respectfully,
REV. Mrs. J. II. ELLGOOD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-19
Cured of Dri7slciR6.

"a young friend OF mine was cured
of an Unsuitable thirst for liquor that
had so Frustrated his syste u that he
was unable to do any business. He was
entirely cured by the use OF Hop Bitters.
1t allayed all that burning thirst; took
away the appetite for liquor; made his
nerves steady; and he has remained g
steady and sober man for more than
two years, and has no desire to return
to his cups and know of number of
others that b We been cured of drinking
by it. From leading r. r. official,
Chicago I ].